Serving the students and the University community since 1893

VOLUME 118, ISSUE 40

The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com
tuesday, april 27, 2010

TANCREDO RETURNS EMS

university | page 3
CHANCELLOR CHAT
A group of students,
faculty and employees
achieved mixed results when
they presented Chancellor
Holden Thorp with a list of 11
demands on Monday.
multimedia | page 6
CLOSE UPS
View the Daily Tar Heel’s
photo and video series that
gives snapshots of UNC’s
diverse student body. This
week focuses on Davis
Willingham, president of
Delta Kappa Epsilon.
photo | page 7
PROM NIGHT
Reality Ministries in Durham is
a Christian organization that
provides a safe environment
for disenfranchised people and
those with developmental
disabilities. The ministry
hosted a prom night last
weekend for its members.
sports | page 9
Students gathered in the Pit on Monday evening to protest the controversial views of former U.S. Rep. Tom Tancredo, R-Colo., as he spoke in the Student
Union Auditorium. A group of students also walked out of the auditorium while Tancredo spoke about whether Western culture is worth saving.
Students respond with a more muted protest
By Melvin Backman and Will Doran
Staff Writers
Three dozen police officers and a mobile com-
mand center helped ensure that former U.S. Rep.
Tom Tancredo’s second attempt to speak at UNC
proceeded more smoothly than the first.
About 10 minutes into the speech, protes-
tors offered Tancredo, R-Colo., a stark con-
trast from the protest that followed last year’s
appearance, with a silent protest and walk-
out that nearly emptied the Student Union
Auditorium crowd of 255.
While most protestors left quietly and peace-
fully, some yelled “No one is afraid of you,” and
“You lynch people.”
One UNC student was arrested outside
the auditorium on charges of carrying a con-
cealed weapon, according to the Department
of Public Safety. Police would not release the
student’s name. No violence or vandalism was
reported.
After speaking and answering questions for
about 90 minutes, Tancredo said he was pleased
with the relatively uneventful protest.
“It was fine,” Tancredo said. “The little bit of
response from the people that didn’t want me
here … showed their fear.”
Last year, he said he broke his toe while being
ushered out of Bingham Hall following a protest
that resulted in a broken window, the arrest of
senior Haley Koch and police using pepper spray
and discharging a Taser into the air to suppress
the crowd. The charges against Koch were later
dismissed.
Tancredo said last year’s speech was the only
time he has ever been completely stopped from
speaking, but he had no trouble coming back,
saying he decided to return without hesitation
upon receiving an invitation.
The speech was hosted by the student group
Youth for Western Civilization, which hosted
Tancredo last year and has sponsored several
other controversial speakers in the past year. The
group, which has chapters at nine other schools
across the country, has been accused of being
racist in the past.
Kevin DeAnna, founder and national presi-
dent of Youth for Western Civilization, traveled
from Virginia to attend the speech and criti-
cized the protest.
“I thought it was cute,” he said. “It was
very adolescent. But if it makes the kiddies
feel good about themselves, then that’s what
they’re here for.”
But sophomore Laurel Ashton, one of the
most vocal protestors, said the protests were
needed to stop what she saw as harmful ideas
advanced by Tancredo.
“If we ignored him, he would able to push his
agenda with nobody looking,” she said.
Tancredo’s speech itself revolved around the
topic, “Is Western civilization worth saving?”
Tancredo argued it is, but said the existence
of groups that would not tolerate opposing views
made it a difficult task.
“What’s the difference between what they
were doing and what happened in Nazi
Germany?” he asked.
Tancredo received the most spirited applause
after calling President Barack Obama the most
radical and left-wing president in U.S. history
and suggesting that any politician who believes
See tancredo, Page 4
dth/duncan culbreth
The story so far
March 19, 2009: Former U.S. Treasurer Bay
Buchanan speaks about illegal immigration with little
fanfare. She is the first speaker brought to campus by
conservative group Youth for Western Civilization.
April 14, 2009: Former U.S. Congressman Tom
Tancredo, R-Colo., an ardent opponent of illegal
immigration, speaks on the subject in Bingham Hall.
Protesters show up to oppose the subject and are
broken up by police after they say the protest got out
of hand. Five minutes into the speech, a window is
broken and Tancredo ends his talk and leaves campus.
The incident gains national attention.
April 22, 2009: Police arrest senior Haley Koch
for her role in the Tancredo protest. Her case is later
dismissed by a judge.
June 2009: YWC’s faculty adviser Chris Clemens
resigns, saying he doesn’t have time to properly advise a
group that is gathering so much attention and scrutiny.
Sept. 17, 2009: Chancellor Holden Thorp re-
extends his offer to reimburse YWC $3,000 for
Tancredo’s truncated appearance, saying he feels the
University is partly responsible for not being able to
control the protest.
Sept. 18, 2009: The address of YWC’s faculty
adviser Elliot Cramer is printed in anti-YWC brochures.
Cramer responds by writing in an e-mail to Koch and
Thorp that he owns a Colt .45 and knows how to
use it. Thorp asks Cramer to resign from the faculty
adviser position because of the comment, saying it is
not consistent with the civil discourse UNC is trying
to achieve.
Sept. 21, 2009: With Thorp’s help, YWC finds three
new faculty advisers.
times
have
impact
Slower responses
cause problems
By Anika Anand
and Evan Rose
Senior Writers
In a stressed emergency response
system, county Emergency Services
Director Frank Montes de Oca has
said it’s his goal to bring ambu-
lance response times down from
17 to 12 minutes.
He says he needs more staff and
equipment to make up for a lack
of resources, an aging and growing
population and an increase in call
volumes.
But what would shaving 5 min-
utes off response times actually
mean for Orange County? For resi-
dents, it depends on what’s wrong
with them.
Callers suffering from time-sen-
sitive aliments like heart attacks
and strokes are more likely to die
with every extra minute before
being treated, according to medi-
cal literature, while those with
non-fatal injuries could spend
more time in pain.
And for the rest of the public
safety system, it means addi-
tional stress on their personnel,
resources and effectiveness, as
workers like firemen spend more
time on scene — and less time
being firemen.
Minutes may matter
For Orange County residents,
17 minutes can mean everything
or nothing at all.
It all depends on what’s wrong
with the caller — if they’re on the
verge of death, in a lot of pain,
or simply worried — and where
emergency responders are coming
from across the county.
In a slim fraction of EMS calls,
the caller is suffering from a life-
threatening crisis, like a heart
attack, where every minute he
doesn’t receive help increases his
chance of death.
Paramedics, however, are not
the only emergency responders
who can provide defibrillation,
and Montes de Oca said their 17
minute response time does not
mean Orange County residents
are more likely to die.
“Outcomes are still staying
good,” he said.
Firemen are dispatched when-
ever a “hot,” or life-threatening,
call comes in.
Most are EMT or paramedic
trained and are legally allowed to

Town Council weary of late meetings

act as first responders.
RESILIENCE
After falling hard to Maryland See Response, Page 4
in the ACC Championship
game Sunday, the women’s Easthom: Long Orange county
lacrosse team is looking to meetings not fair Emergency services
rebuild and rebound for the BY THE NUMBERS
By Mark Abadi
NCAA Tournament. staff Writer

1,172
It wasn’t until 12:30 a.m. — five-
this day in history and-a-half hours after it began —
that last week’s Chapel Hill Town
Council meeting adjourned. The number of calls Emergency
APRIL 27, 1985 … But council members weren’t Services processed per day
The Walter Royal Davis Library so drained at Monday’s meeting in 2009.
when, at 9:10 p.m., they discussed
is formally dedicated. The
17
their final issue of the night: mak-
400,000-square-foot building ing their meetings shorter.
Seemingly interminable busi-
now contains more than 2.5 ness meetings and public hearings, The number of minutes for the
million volumes. which begin most Mondays at 7 p.m. average paramedic response
but sometimes drag on beyond mid- time. The department’s goal is a
night, could be taking a toll on the 12-minute response time.
town and some of its officials.
Today’s weather
220
Decisions made by weary coun- dth/Mark abadi
Zeus is angry cil members late in the night don’t
Town Council members discussed ways to make their meetings more efficient as their last order of business
H 68, L 42 serve residents well, council mem-
ber Laurin Easthom said. on Monday evening. A meeting last week lasted until 12:30 a.m., five and a half hours after it began.
The number of occasions last
In a petition to the board, she who come in hopes of speaking at the Consistently late meetings also be on a given night than maybe the year someone in Orange County
requested town staff look into lectern, agendas should be labeled could intimidate future council staff does.” called an ambulance and none
Wednesday’s weather ways to make future meetings end with a warning saying the council candidates, Easthom said. The petition was referred to was available.
earlier. may not complete the agenda when But to trim hours off its meet- town staff, and Kleinschmidt said
Fantastic for the
“It’s not fair to anybody,” meetings run late, Easthom said. ings, the council needs to do a bet- he would begin implementing the

last day of class
H 71, L 44
index
police log ......................... 2
calendar ........................... 2
nation/world . ................. 6
crossword ......................... 9
sports . ............................... 9
opinion .......................... 10
Easthom said. “It’s not fair to the
council, the staff … the citizens
who have to sit for four-and-a-half
hours to be heard.”
In the meantime, she said, the
council should enforce a rule in its
procedure manual that calls for a
vote on whether to proceed with
agenda items after 10:30 p.m.
And as a courtesy to residents
Critical issues such as permits for
local developments often arise as the
time nears midnight, council mem-
ber Penny Rich said in an interview.
“You really want to be on your
toes when you’re talking about
development, and I feel like I’m not
because I’m tired,” she said.
Those items could be pushed to
later meetings.
ter job of gauging public response to
various topics of discussion, Mayor
Mark Kleinschmidt said.
Council members may have a
better idea than town staff, who
make the agenda, as to how long
discussions will last, he said.
“We hear more,” he said. “We can
probably predict with greater accu-
racy how full the room is going to
10:30 p.m. rule more strictly.
“I totally support everything
everybody has said,” council mem-
ber Gene Pease said shortly before
Kleinschmidt adjourned the meet-
ing at 9:23 p.m.
“Let’s get out of here.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
210
The number of times an EMS unit
took more than 15 minutes to
respond in Chapel Hill last year.
The number was 110 the year
before.
Source: Orange County Emergency
Services
2 tuesday, april 27, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

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EDITOR-in-chief Reynolds ing on “Control of Developmental Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. members). he creator of the infamous Barrel Monster
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katy will be served before the seminar at little fun, rambling jokes and funny Celebrate tonight: Classes are
to 3 p.m.
doll unleashed “Street Knight,” a commis-
Kellen moore 3:45 p.m. in Coker Hall, Room 215. moments? National comedians will finally over and there are a few days
Managing editor,
Arts Editor
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Newsroom artsdesk@unc.edu Location: Coker Hall, Room 201 ever Bonnaroo Comedy Tour. Student do? You should take a break and that is set up at Cameron Village in Raleigh, The
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Wednesday
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university
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ISN #10709436
Police log
n   Somebody filled pre-pur-
chased bags with food and wine
and left Whole Foods between
3:30 and 3:35 p.m. Friday at 82
Elliott Road, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
Items stolen and recovered
include $143 worth of wine and
$39 worth of food, reports state.
n  Somebody stole $700 cash
and $3,000 worth of electronics
between 1:01 a.m. and 10:24 a.m.
Sunday at 144 E. Longview St.,
according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
Items stolen included two lap-
tops worth $1,000 and $1,200,
two $300 iPods and a $200 cam-
era, reports state.
n  Somebody used a counterfeit
$100 bill at 3:52 a.m. Sunday at
1105 N.C. 54 Bypass, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
n  Somebody stole $50 keys at
4:45 p.m. Friday from 121 S. Estes
Drive, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
n  Someone broke a car window
and caused $50 worth of damage
between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday
at 1710 E. Franklin St., according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
n  Somebody stole a handbag
at 9 p.m. Thursday from 157 E.
Rosemary St., according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The bag was worth $20 and
held $50 worth of medicine, a $20
wallet, a passport, a credit and a
debit card, a $100 iPod and $300
cash, reports state.
n  A 21-year-old man was arrest-
ed for possession of drug para-
phernalia and giving alcohol to
underage people at 4 a.m. Sunday
at 200 Greensboro St., according
to Carrboro police reports.
Christopher Oliver was picked
up by his mother and left, reports
state.
n  A horse was reported running
at large at 11:25 a.m. Friday at 222
Old Fayetteville Road, according
to Carrboro police reports.
The owner’s daughter was con-
tacted, and she secured the animal,
reports state.
The Daily Tar Heel Top News tuesday, april 27, 2010 3

campus briefs
Professors recognized as
mentors by women’s group
Two UNC professors were rec-
ognized by the Carolina Women’s
Leadership Council on Monday
for being mentors to their students
and peers.
The faculty-to-faculty award
went to Clyde Hodge, professor of
psychiatry and pharmacology and
Cleaning system questioned New
Workers disagree about its e∞ciency you to rotate and do other things,”
said Larry Hicks, director of hous-
ing and residential education.
2008 and is now being used by the
Carmichael, Connor and Craige
housing communities.
rules to
protect
By Lyle Kendrick Under the OS1 system, house- Marc Ter Horst, treasurer of the A report in 2006 by the OS1
Staff Writer keepers focus on a particular aspect forum, said the new method has Evaluation Committee — com-
After nearly five years of trying of cleaning, such as vacuuming or been criticized primarily by staff posed of administrators, faculty,
out a different system for house- cleaning showers, instead of being members working in the Connor employees and a student — found

director of the Bowles Center for
Alcohol Studies.
The faculty-to-student award
went to Michael McFee, profes-
sor of English and director of the
Creative Writing Program.
Each award comes with a $5,000
stipend. The Carolina Women’s
Leadership Council has been
sponsoring the Faculty Mentoring
Awards since 2006.
UNC professor earns kudos
for water safety innovation
A UNC project designing a new
way to treat drinking water in devel-
oping countries received a grant
Monday from the Environmental
Protection Agency.
The project, led by Mark Sobsey
of the School of Public Health,
seeks to evaluate the effectiveness
of chitosan coagulation in remov-
ing bacteria and viruses.
UNC is one of 14 schools that
were awarded grants, including
Appalachian State University and
North Carolina Agricultural and
Technical State University.
Pharmacy school will now
take applications for LEAD
Students interested in exploring
a career in pharmacy or attend-
ing pharmacy school can now
submit applications to the UNC
Eshelman School of Pharmacy’s
L e a d e r s h i p , E xc e l l e n c e a n d
Development program.
The LEAD program will host
two events: one on June 15 for high
school students and one on June
16 for current and former college
students.
Applications are due April 30,
and more information can be found
at http://pharmacy.unc.edu/.
City briefs
Report tracking ending
homelessness released
The Orange County Partnership
interns
keeping, employees are still con- responsible for an entire area as and Craige communities. that the new method would not lead
cerned that the changes are coming they were in the past. “There were questions about to reductions in staff or an increase
at the cost of cleanliness. Others said the quality of the proper training and availability of in cost.
At an Employee Forum meeting cleaning and sense of accountabil- cleaning solutions,” Ter Horst said. Hicks said the employees’ issues
earlier this month, several members ity would suffer under the OS1 sys- But Ter Horst said the system wasstem from communication prob-
expressed concern that the method, tem because workers would not be received positively when it was tested
lems with their supervisors.
called OS1, would prove more expen- responsible for whole areas.
sive, would not adequately distribute Administrators have said the
in the Carmichael community.
“There were some housekeepers
Ter Horst said housing man-
agement has responded well to the
Dept. of Labor
supplies and would not result in the new method will improve effi- who said it was the best thing ever,”
problems presented. refines guidelines
most effective cleaning techniques. ciency by having employees focus he said. “They did not want to go “I think as they implement it in
“From the understanding I have, on cleaning only showers or toilets back to zone cleaning.” different dorms, they’re learning
with the chemicals they’re using, rather than entire bathrooms.
By jeanna smialek
The new cleaning method was new things and that will determine Staff Writer
they’re not cleaning,” said James “Sometimes in the process of first tested in academic areas the future,” he said. Students nationwide are prepar-
Holman, a UNC housekeeper who zone cleaning, we’ll leave some- around campus in 2005 and 2006. ing for their summer internships,
presented a picture of a moldy body just to work with themselves Hicks said the process’s implemen- Contact the University editor and so is the U.S. Department of
shower at the forum meeting. on the floor, and this way it allows tation in residential halls began in at udesk@email.unc.edu. Labor.
A surge in unpaid internships as
a result of financially-stretched com-
panies offering more uncompensated
positions has prompted the depart-
ment to clarify requirements.
It wants to make sure unpaid
interns are not unfairly over-
worked.
According to the revised require-
ments, internships with for-profit
companies should resemble edu-
cational training and must benefit
the student without displacing paid
workers or providing immediate
advantages to the employer.
Also, both student and employ-
er have to agree that the student
won’t be paid and the student
won’t be guaranteed a job after
the internship.
“It’s the first time that they
are using the word ‘intern’,” said
Gary Miller, assistant director of
business-related internships at
University Career Services.
Miller said the revisions only clar-
ify guidelines and will not affect stu-
dents who have acquired internships
through University Career Services
because those companies already
follow the revised stipulations.
Although there has been an
increase in unpaid internships,
the N.C. Department of Labor has
not received many complaints from
students regarding unfair work
practices during internships, said
dth/ben pierce Dolores Queensberry, director of
Sophomore Laurel Ashton, right, speaks to News 14 Carolina outside Chancellor Holden Thorp’s office Monday afternoon. Ashton, communications for the depart-
along with University faculty and employees, met with Thorp to discuss budget cuts and the fate of those employed by the University. ment, in an e-mail.
She also said that she does not

to End Homelessness released its
2009 annual report, which tracks
the progress made toward accom-
plishing its 10-Year Plan to End
Homelessness.
Pr o g r e s s i n c l u d e s r e c e i v -
ing a $1 million grant from the
Housing and Urban Development
Depar tment ’s Homelessness
Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing
Program.
The program gives financial
assistance to households in jeop-
ardy of becoming homeless and
helps obtain housing for those
who have lost their homes.
The number of homelessness
programs provided by agencies like
the Interfaith Council for Social
Services and the county’s social
services department also increased,
according to the report.
Two more units of permanent
housing were also added in 2009,
which brings the total number of
units to 12 out of the 40 prescribed
by the plan. The county’s plan was
adopted in 2007 to focus on five
major goals.
Hillsborough library literacy
bags available for checkout
T he Orange County Main
Library in Hillsborough is now
offering literacy bags, which con-
MAKING REQUESTS
expect to receive complaints from
companies as a result of the revised
guidelines.
But Miller said the guidelines
could cause some employers to not
Group seeks Thorp’s approval of 11-item list “I don’t come into a offer unpaid internships because
By Kellen moore that he advocate:
meeting like this with a they are unsure if their programs
meet requirements.
Senior Writer n  For the N.C. General Assembly to list like this and agree “They may think, ‘I’m unsure of
what I’m doing, so I’ll just stop’,”
A small group of students, a faculty repeal a 1959 statute that prohibits public
representative and two housekeepers met entities from entering agreements with to do that at the same Miller said.
More companies might be look-
with Chancellor Holden Thorp on Monday labor unions.
in an attempt to conquer a host of peren- n  For all state schools to accept in-state
meeting.” ing for unpaid interns, but the
nial issues in one fell swoop. tuition, rather than out-of-state tuition, continuing recession is causing an
Holden Thorp, Chancellor increase in demand for paid intern-
The group arrived at South Building for undocumented students.
armed with packets of research, several n  For a larger temporary income tax sur- ships among students.
homemade posters and one clear goal: to charge on the state’s wealthiest individuals. providing funding for graduate students for This could mean that the revised
get Thorp’s signature beside each of their “The governor doesn’t need me to tell up to 12 semesters, two semesters more than requirements would have little
11 demands. her how to do her job,” Thorp said. “I’m the current limit for doctoral students. impact on students’ internship
The resolution requested immediate not going to be able to help you with that. “It’s crucial that we don’t have talented choices.
action on everything from graduate stu- I’m not a politician.” graduate students going off to other grad- Kelly Kessler, a sophomore polit-
dents’ compensation and housekeeping Sophomore Laurel Ashton presented uate schools because they are better sup- ical science major, said she might
operations to undocumented students’ the request that all administrators’ salaries ported there,” she said. intern without compensation with
tuition and the contract for the Wendy’s be capped at $150,000, about a third of While he addressed several of the Project Vote Smart this summer to
slated for the Student Union. Thorp’s current salary — a scenario he said group’s demands, Thorp also had a request gain more work experience.
But Thorp, who was returning from meet- was impossible if UNC wanted any chance of his own: more time to research the other But she said the lack of money is
ings with legislators in Raleigh and arrived of hiring leaders in the future. proposals. By the meeting’s end, both par- causing her to rethink her options
20 minutes late, quickly indicated that he “Capping the administrative salaries ties had reached a sort of harmony despite and that the revised stipulations will
would act on the requests at his own pace. isn’t going to happen. … We’ve got to make their disagreements. not sway her decision either way.
“I’m sorry if I wasn’t clear: I don’t come it appealing to be an administrator at “This was definitely a better forum than a “The economy is the reason I’m
to a meeting like this with a list like this UNC, especially right now,” Thorp said. protest,” Thorp said following the meeting. not sure that I’m going to take it,”
and agree to do that at the same meeting,” Graduate student Heather Branstetter Kessler said.
Thorp said. emphasized to Thorp the benefits of remov- Contact the University Editor
He flatly rejected three demands asking ing salary limits for graduate students and at udesk@email.unc.edu. Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

Immigration enforcement programs draw heat

tain 10 books with similar themes
designed to help teach young chil-
dren learn.
There are about 50 bags, some of
which are bilingual with books in
English and Spanish. Themes vary
and include stories about birds,
colors, manners and safety.
Most of the bags contain picture
books geared for young children,
but there are many non-fiction
books for further exploration of a
theme.
Each bag counts as one item at
checkout instead of the ten books
it contains.
Sports Briefs
Bill Guthridge to receive
distinguished citizen award
Bill Guthridge, a former North
Carolina men’s basketball coach,
will be honored on May 20 as the
2010 recipient of the Boy Scouts
of America’s Distinguished Citizen
Award.
The award is given to an Orange
County resident who has distin-
guished himself or herself “pro-
fessionally and civically, along
with exemplifying the ideals of
Scouting,” according to a press
release.
Last year’s winner of this award
was Dick Baddour, UNC’s current
athletic director.
— From staff and wire reports.
By Jeanna Smialek
Staff Writer
Arizona is facing widespread
criticism for adopting the harshest
immigration law in the country, but
it’s not the only state cracking down
on undocumented immigrants.
The expansion of two immigra-
tion enforcement programs that
target undocumented criminals in
North Carolina also faces conten-
tion across the board.
The programs — 287(g) and
Secure Communities — give local
law enforcement officers access to
search federal databases to check
a criminal’s immigration status.
Before these programs, access was
limited to the federal government.
But the implementation of these
programs in many counties in the
state has failed to accomplish its
goal of targeting the dangerous
criminals, according to a study by
UNC professor Mai Thi Nguyen
and graduate research associate
Hannah Gill.
Instead it has led to racial profil-
ing, which is a growing problem as
the Hispanic population is estimat-
ed to have increased significantly
in the past few years.
Those immigrants are now also
losing trust in local law enforce-
ment, causing them to report fewer
crimes and possibly leaving crimi- percent of those booked in studied Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Guilford ating immigrant communities and
nals on the street. counties had committed misde- and Alamance counties and leading to racial profiling.
meanors while 13.3 percent had Durham all have the program. Secure Communities was
287(g) faces criticism committed felonies. The Orange County Board of launched by the Department
“It is unclear whether this is Commissioners rejected the 287(g) of Homeland Security in 2008.
The 287(g) program is the more making the communities safer,” program following the arrest of Orange County implemented the
controversial of the two because it Nguyen said. Carrboro resident Sima Fallahi. program in 2009 after Sheriff Lindy
allows local law enforcement offi- Katy Parker, legal director Fallahi was arrested by police after Pendergrass told the County’s Board
cers to start the deportation pro- for the American Civil Liberties her name showed up during a rou- of Commissioners that all N.C.
cess after an arrested individual is Union, said that instances of racial tine background check. counties were going to be required
found to be undocumented based profiling related to the 287(g) pro- “I don’t think that local gov- to have it by January 2010.
on his or her fingerprints. gram are becoming prevalent. The ernment should be charged with But the Department of
Cost, human rights violations ACLU has heard many complaints enforcing federal policy,” said Barry Homeland Security could not pro-
and inefficiency are just a few of of officers setting up license check- Jacobs, a member of the board. vide the resources to grow the ini-
the complaints launched against points near places where Hispanic Henderson County Sheriff Rick tiative that quickly, said Keenon
the 287(g) program. communities congregate, such as Davis said 287(g) is necessary to James, director of special projects
The study by Nguyen and Gill churches and construction work eliminate criminal elements from for the N.C. Sheriffs Department.
found that the program cost $5.5 sites. society. Now the department is aiming to
million the first year it was used in Barbara Gonzalez, southern Davis said that the federal gov- have the program in place nation-
Mecklenburg County and $4.8 mil- regional communication direc- ernment reimburses his office for wide by 2013.
lion in Alamance County. tor for Immigration and Customs illegal immigrants that they detain “We’re approaching it with com-
Nguyen said immigrant com- Enforcement, said the program is and provides him with extra offi- mon sense,” Pendergrass said, add-
munities become distrustful of needed to help ICE recognize crim- cers to help with its implementa- ing that Orange County sheriff ’s
local law enforcement officials who inals who may lie or use an alias. tion. deputies don’t take part in racial
have the ability to deport them, Officers have to complete a four- profiling.
making them hesitant to contact week training program before they Secure Communities grows “We go about our daily business
the police when they are the vic- can participate in the program and — we don’t go out to construction
tims of crimes. actively detain and deport illegal Secure Communities, which sites to find Hispanics,” Pendergrass
“They are not sure that local law immigrants, Gonzalez said. gives local law enforcement access said.
enforcement is there to protect “Local police hardly have enough to federal databases but does not Right now, Secure Communities
everyone,” she said. training or expertise to enforce very allow local officers to initiate is used in 118 jurisdictions in 16
The report also determined that complex immigration law,” said deportation, has been applauded as states.
the program does not chiefly target Dani Martinez-Moore, a coordina- a step that makes the state safer.
violent crime as it is intended to. tor for the N.C. Justice Center. But like the 287(g) program it Contact the State & National
According to the report, 86.7 Henderson, Wake, Gaston, has also been criticized for alien- Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.
4 tuesday, april 27, 2010 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel

response for example, could wait longer for

paramedic help and some desper-
“The expectations and con-
fidence of the public is being “The patient su≠ers for that. There’s a county,” he said.
“It made sense to us to send our
from page 1

But with the most qualified

caregivers — paramedics — tak-
ing longer to get to the scene,
the risk of defibrillators arriv-
ing later is still higher, especially
since firemen might be occupied
at the scenes of other accidents
while they wait for paramedics to
arrive.
Articles in medical journals
show a strong correlation between
paramedic response time and
survival rates for life-threatening
crises.
“A sudden cardiac arrest victim’s
chances of survival fall 7 percent
to 10 percent for every minute of
delay until defibrillation,” wrote
Sloan Garner, senior marketing
and communications director at
the American Heart Association,
in an e-mail.
That fact is widely acknowledged
in EMS systems country wide.
In Charlotte, where EMS pro-
vider Medic averages between 7
minute and 10 minute response
times, staff members said time was
crucial in extreme cases.
“At the end of the day, if some-
body is in cardiac arrest, time is
everything,” said Jeff Keith, Medic’s
public relations director.
But even when the caller’s life
is not threatened, longer response
times still have a material effect on
their well being.
A caller with a broken femur,
ately needed morphine.
“If there is a question of pain
then we want to be able to get
there,” Montes de Oca said.
Where you live also plays a role.
Residents in rural parts of Orange
County can spend 30 to 40 min-
utes waiting for paramedics, rural
fire chiefs said.
Some residents, howe ver,
said they don’t notice paramedic
response times.
Shana Robertson, the direc-
tor of Carillon Assisted Living
in Hillsborough, said the one or
two 911 calls her facility makes
each week are always answered
promptly.
“We haven’t had any bad out-
comes,” she said. “I think that we’re
treated fairly.”
EMS leaders say they often don’t
know what’s wrong with the caller
before they get there.
The only way to guarantee the
best patient outcomes is to get to
every call as quickly as possible,
they said.
“We’re going to every single
call as fast as we humanly can,”
said EMS Medical Director Jane
Brice.
If they don’t, they risk losing
public confidence in the system.
“Citizens are suffering because
their expectations are that ambu-
lances arrive quickly,” said Kim
Woodward, operations manager
for Emergency Medical Services.
affected.”
Fire department steps in
When a call is received by
Orange County dispatchers, it falls
into a certain category based on the
information the caller gives. Based
on the type of emergency, an EMS
ambulance or fire engine is sent to
the scene.
The lowest level of response for
non-emergencies is an EMS non-
emergency ambulance and the
highest level is an EMS emergency
ambulance and an emergency fire
truck.
T his protocol is accepted
nationally.
When both firefighters and
paramedics arrive at a scene, fire-
fighters act as first responders,
administering basic life support,
followed by paramedics adminis-
tering advanced life support and
taking the patient to the hospital
if needed.
Jones said the fire departments
can respond much more quickly
than EMS because they are located
more strategically throughout the
community.
B u t E M S ’s r e s o u r c e s a r e
stretched thin. And for those times
when both firefighters and para-
medics must respond, firefighters
have had to wait longer for para-
medics to arrive on scene, which
can tie up the fire department’s
limit to what we can do. Our e≠ectiveness
starts to wane.”
Dan Jones, Chapel Hill Fire Chief
resources.
This happens quite frequently,
said Chapel Hill Fire Chief Dan
Jones.
The average length of time
Carrboro Fire had to stay on
scene increased by 11 percent
from 2008 to 2009. For Chapel
Hill Fire Department, it increased
8 percent, according to informa-
tion presented to Orange County
Assembly of Governments.
“The first responders system was
intended to basically take care of
a patient in the first 10 minutes,”
Jones said.
But he said as the response
times have begun to creep into the
17 minute range, basic life sup-
port is stretched beyond what it’s
intended to do.
“The patient suffers for that,”
Jones said.
“There’s a limit to what we can
do. Our effectiveness starts to
wane.”
He said Chapel Hill firefighters,
with their limited basic life sup-
port capability, have had to tend
to patients without a paramedic
for an extended period of time. In
critical cases, this can be a signifi-
cant problem, he said.
“The more and more calls we go
on, the less time we are responding
to fires,” Jones said.
Although firefighters and para-
medics are working in the emer-
gency medical system together,
emergency medicine should be the
paramedics’, not firefighters’s, pri-
mary focus, he said.
“It would be like us not having
enough fire trucks and firefighters
and when we get a report of the
smell of smoke, we ask them to go
with an ambulance and see if we
need to be there,” he said.
Carrboro Deputy Fire Chief Trey
Mayo said in recent months, his
department has begun to pick up
lifting assistance calls for Orange
County EMS.
This is a non-medical emergen-
cy call in which a person may need
lifting assistance if, for example,
they’ve fallen and can’t get back
up.
These calls are usually the
responsibility of OC EMS to han-
dle, but Mayo said for the past few
months, if they hear those calls dis-
patched and firemen are near, they
will send a fire engine.
“They’ve only got four and a
half EMS trucks serving the whole
trucks. Let EMS answer the more
critical calls.”
In comparison, Chapel Hill Fire
has 10 fire trucks and employs 95
firefighters, all of whom are full-
time except one.
Carrboro Fire has four fire
trucks and employs 33 full-time
firefighters.
Carrboro Fire is also the only
full EMT certified fire department
in the county. This was made a
requirement in 2006.
The advantage of having EMT-
certified firefighters is that they
are able to stabilize a patient until
a paramedic is able to arrive on
scene.
But Mayo reiterated Jones’ sen-
timents and said while his fire-
fighters can provide these basic life
support services, each public safety
needs to specialize in their primary
missions.
“If you want a top notch fire
department, you get a fire depart-
ment that does nothing but provide
fire prevention. If you want a top
notch EMS department, you get an
EMS department that does noth-
ing but respond to medical emer-
gencies,” he said.
“When you start trying to mesh
those two together, I think you’re
good at all of it, but not excellent
at any of it.”
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.

tancredo American man came up and shook

from page 1
the U.S. has secure borders be sent
to live in a border town infested
with Mexican drug gangs.
Contrary to what the protestors
have said, Tancredo repeatedly said
that race and Western civilization
are in no way tied.
He said his main opposition to
illegal immigration was its role in
exacerbating already high unem-
ployment and “cheapening” the
legalization process and the cultural
value of citizenship.
“There is nothing about Western
civilization that is race-based,”
Tancredo said.
“Nothing. It is something that is
good for everybody.”
After his speech, an Asian-
his hand, thanking him for giving
the speech, adding that his 25-year
anniversary of American citizenship
was in just one day away.
Tancredo and others said they
regretted not having the chance
to engage those with opposing
views.
“I do wish that people of oppos-
ing viewpoints had taken the
opportunity to do a question and
answer,” said Daryl Ann Dunigan,
president of the UNC chapter of
Youth for Western Civilization.
Tancredo said he would have
been happy to participate in a
debate, but neither side invited him
to take part in one.
dth/Shar-Narne flowers
Contact the University Editor Former U.S. Rep. Tom Tancredo, R-Colo., spoke in the Student Union
at udesk@email.unc.edu. Auditorium on Monday night about his views on western culture.

THOUGHTS ON SPEECH
Ed Bailer Laura Gutman
unc Class of 1973 Durham resident
dth/duncan culbreth “We’re free to speak, not “I don’t quite know why it’s
Freshman Elizabeth Atwell recited a spoken word poem supporting wom- free to hate.” so difficult to have a
en’s rights, which she said she believes that Tancredo oppresses. discussion.”
GaBRiel Retana
Senior, Exercise and sport Naza Aduba
science Major junior, psychology major
“It’s encouraging to see “They’re bringing awareness
that people care about this to the campus community.”
issue.”

dth/shar-narne flowers
Police stand outside the Union Auditorium during Tancredo’s speech.
There was an increased police presence compared to last year.

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locations in the Triangle. Valid through May 11, 2010.

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The Daily Tar Heel tuesday, april 27, 2010 5
6 tuesday, april 27, 2010 News The Daily Tar Heel

close ups
U
NC boasts a diverse and interesting student body. There is the
aspiring artist and the musician. The activist. The world traveler.
The student who is supporting herself through college.
Close Ups is a photo and video series from The Daily Tar
Heel that aims to provide snapshots of this variety. Each piece focuses on
a defining characteristic of one UNC student. This week we look at Davis
Willingham, the president of Delta Kappa Epsilon, who is carrying out
the remainder of former DKE president Courtland Smith’s tenure.
Watch Willingham’s story at dailytarheel.com/closeups.

dth photos/anika anand

Junior Davis Willingham was elected president of Delta Kappa Epsilon earlier this semester. Willingham was a good friend of Courtland Smith, the former
DKE president who was shot and killed in August. Willingham talks about the tumultuous relationship between the University and the Greek community
this year and how he will remember his friend Smith. “Honestly, I don’t think I could hope to ever know what happened, and I might actually be fine with
that,” he said. “I don’t want to remember Courtland by what happened that night. … I just want to remember him as being my best friend.”

National and World News Early voting numbers

Court to hear case Bomber attacks
on video games British o∞cial
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT)
— A California law that would
forbid the sale of violent video
games to minors won a hearing
before the U.S. Supreme Court
as the justices voted to take up
the state’s argument that vio-
lent material can be kept out
of the hands of children with-
out running afoul of the First
Amendment.
The move could signal that the
court’s broad protection for free
speech does not necessarily extend
to children and teenagers.
Six other states including
Illinois, Michigan and Minnesota,
have laws similar to California’s.
All those measures have been
invalidated on free-speech
grounds.
CAIRO (MCT) — The
Student loan debt
higher for some
attempted assassination of the
British ambassador to Yemen
on Monday indicated that al-
Qaida remains capable of strik-
ing Western targets despite the
arrests of some of its leaders
and raids against its mountain-
ous strongholds in the Arabian
Peninsula.
A lone suicide bomber explod-
ed alongside the armored car
carrying Ambassador Timothy
Torlot on his morning drive
to the British Embassy in the
capital, San’a. The ambassador
and other British officials were
unharmed.
Police initially said the
bomber, whose name was not
released, was the only casualty.
LOS ANGELES (MCT) —
typical for mid-term
Students who attend for-profit
colleges graduate on average
One-stop early voting ends Saturday Early Voting
One-Stop Voting Locations
with much larger student loans
By Caroline Dye ing students that they can vote at the in Orange County
than those who attended pub-
lic or private nonprofit schools,
Staff Writer Morehead Planetarium. Orange County Board of
Voters have until Saturday to “If we get a student to vote now, Elections office, 208 S. Cameron
according to a College Board
vote early in the primaries. they’re definitely going to vote in St., Hillsborough
report released Monday. As a
Although turnout is lower than November,” Murray said.
result, officials urge students to Morehead Planetarium and
it was during the 2008 primaries, it H e a l s o s a i d t h e Yo u n g
consider their choices of colleges Science Center, 250 E. Franklin St.
has been typical of a primary season Democrats plan to implement the
very carefully.
Using federal figures from
in which there is no presidential race, same strategies they used in the Dates and times
said Tracy Reams, Orange County 2008 presidential election with a 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday
the graduating class of two years
Board of Elections director. particular emphasis on registering through Friday.
ago, the study found that, over-
The latest numbers show that the student demographic and pub-
all, about a third of all bache- 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday
71,994 voters across the state licizing relevant races.
lor-degree recipients finished
have cast their ballots through the Jason Sutton, spokesman for
school with no student-loan
absentee or one-stop voting process the UNC College Republicans, said
debt; half had loan totals of less
so far this year, according to the the organization is focusing on the nalism major from Virginia, said
than $30,500; and 17 percent
State Board of Elections website. general elections in November, although she is registered to vote in
had loan amounts above that
That’s well short of the 312,447 where incumbent Sen. Richard North Carolina, she is not planning
figure.
people who voted absentee or one- Burr, R-N.C., will face the winner on taking advantage of early voting.
stop in the 2008 Democratic pri- of the Democratic primary. She said she plans to vote after
mary for U.S. Senate. “The College Republicans are her exams are completed so she
But the UNC Young Democrats looking forward to the end of early will have time to accurately assess

Bite My Burrito!
and College Republicans are work-
ing together to increase the turnout
by encouraging students to vote
early, said David Murray, vice pres-
ident of the Young Democrats.
Members of both organizations
will be in the Pit this week remind-
03-16 Cosmic Cantina 3x10.5 bite
voting and the beginning of the
work of replacing Democrats and
helping Republicans retain their
seats,” Sutton said.
But some students say early vot-
ing conflicts with their schedule.
Heather Hosey, a junior jour-
the candidates.
“I haven’t been following the
elections enough lately to vote
intelligently,” she said.
Contact the State & National
Editor at stntdesk@unc.edu.

eat • Everett
• Graham
Housing for
big.cheap.late.great
Summer School
cosmic
• Aycock
• Mangum
• Manly
• Grimes
on North Campus!
• Ruffin
Spaces still available.
APPLY TODAY
menu sampling: housing.unc.edu
old school veggie burrito...............2.59
veggie burrito deluxe.......................5.55
chicken burrito....................................6.09
quesadilla................................................2.22
chicken quesadilla.............................4.98
(taxes included)

$
1 O FF
ANY ORDER OF $5 OR MORE
EXPIRES 5/11/10
960-3955
open super late night until 4am
always fresh, juicy, big and healthy

where are we?

nyc: east village, 3rd ave at 13th near nyu
Cosmic
Cantina
chapel hill: right across the street
from the varsity theatre at
128 franklin street [at the end of the hall].
durham: on 9th street and perry
street [across from brueggers]. 286-1875.

HEALTHY FOOD
OPEN LATE ‘TIL 4AM
The Daily Tar Heel Photo Story tuesday, april 27, 2010 7

‘Kings and Queens’

PROM NIGHT
a photo story by
Margaret Cheatham Williams

Reality Ministries is a Christian organization in Durham with the stated mission of

providing a safe and loving environment for community members who have been disen-
franchised due to poverty, violence or lack of opportunity — for example orphans, foster
children and people in jail. The ministry extends to people with special needs.
On Saturday night, Reality Ministries hosted a “Kings and Queens” prom where
teens and adults with various mental and physical disabilities were given the “royal
treatment.”
More than 100 volunteers attended the event and paired up with a friend with dis-
abilities for the evening.

Above: Zoe Kofodimos, 15, and her date, Aaron, are applauded as they walk the red carpet to enter the dance.

ABOVE: While taking a break from the festivities, Aaron attempts to crown his date, Zoe.

LEFT: Matthew LaPerre, 21, of Durham, dances with his friend Sally
Turner. “We danced our hearts out!” Turner said.
ABOVE: Shoes lay discarded off to the side of the dance floor.
RIGHT: DeCarlo Holmes, 17, is greeted by volunteers with bubbles
and balloons as he enters the dance.

our gift to you

MOTHER’S DAY IS MAY 9 TH
Free $10 gift card Fancy Belgian All Greeting Cards
with each $50 Chocolate Tower
Vera Bradley 1/2 price
purchase Now $19.95

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 8 April 27, 2010
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Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day
prior to publication for classified ads. We
o
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publish Monday thru Friday when classes
are in session. A university holiday is a
. DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects dead-
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g vertising for housing or employment, in
e accordance with federal law, can state
d a preference based on sex, race, creed,
l color, religion, national origin, handicap,
marital status.
PARAlEgAl SUMMER INTENSIvE: Duke cer-
tificate in paralegal studies begins 5/24. Free
info session 5/6. learnmore.duke.edu/parale-
gal. 919-684-3379.
Child Care Services
lOvINg, IMAgINATIvE gRANNY offers long
term stability for your child(ren). Swims,
reads, paints, cooks, gardens. Soccer mom,
good driver discount, MAT raw score 93.
919-951-9169.
Child Care Wanted
BABYSITTINg POSITION for experienced col-
lege student. Prefer experience with 5 to 10
year-old girls. Daytime and evening hours
around your schedule. On busline, near
Whole Foods. $12/hr. References required.
Call Tara, 919-593-9585.
HIllSBOROUgH NANNY NEEDED for 3
school age children. Afterschool and sum-
mer camp drop off, pick up and errands.
Must have reliable car and be dependable.
Pay depends on experience. Flexible hours.
raineyv@aol.com.
Announcements
The Daily Tar Heel office will
close Thursday, April 29th
at 5pm for Exam Break
We will re-open on
Monday, May 10th at 9:00am
EVERETT LAW FIRM, P.A.
DWIS • TRAFFIC CITATIONS • CRIMINAL
WWW.EVERETTLAWFIRM.BIZ
919-942-8002
1829 EAST FRANKLIN STREET • SUITE 1100-D
PASSPORT PHOTOS•NOTARY PUBLIC
COLOR/BW PRINTING, MOVING SUPPLIES,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 918.7161
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
SPEEDING • DWI
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years. CONSULTATION
312 W. Franklin Street, above Ham’s Restaurant • 967-2200
Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH Classifieds
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • lR = living room
Child Care Wanted
SUMMER PART-TIME ASSISTANT needed in
Chapel Hill with toddlers. Daytime, week-
day hours only. ECE experience or course-
work a plus. Reliability a must. Contact
ecesummerjob@aol.com.
BABYSITTER NEEDED IN downtown Hillsbor-
ough to help care for 5 and 3 year-olds in ad-
dition to helping mother with newborn. Start
in July or August. Summer and fall hours will
include 2 afternoons a week somewhere be-
tween the hours of 12-5pm and occasional
weekend work. Must have experience with
children, excellent driving record and refer-
ences, and want to have FUN! Please contact
ginacrhoades@hotmail.com.
SUMMER SITTER NEEDED by family with
2 sets of twins in North Chapel Hill. Sitter
wanted for 2-3 afternoons/wk, May thru
July. Additional morning hours available in
August. Please only apply if you like little
kids and have experience with preschool
aged children. Non-smoker and refer-
ences required. If interested, email Teresa,
tkbkbaby@hotmail.com.
PART-TIME NANNY for 2 boys (7 and 5) dur-
ing summer months in fun neighborhood
near campus, M-F, 12-5pm with potential
flexibility for more hours. $12/hr, start May
10. 929-4888.
CHILD CARE PROvIDER
To be with my daughter (11) and son (8)
weekdays from 11:30am-4pm from 6/21
thru 7/23. You will pick them up in Durham
and be with them at home (near Eno River).
Must have reliable transportation, be very
active, like hiking, playing, swimming and
have lots of creative ideas. Please contact:
mgranda@unc.edu or 919-619-6227.
FAMIlY HElPER NEEDED, 2-4 hrs/wk to help
with family chores, cooking, errands. Must
have own car. $12/hr. Tell me about yourself!
tbarron105@aol.com.
QUESTIONS: 962-0250
Announcements
Deadlines for
Thursday,
May 13th issue:
Display Ads & Display Classifieds -
Monday, May 10th at 3pm
Line Classifieds -
Tuesday, May 11th at noon
UNC COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTORY
50% OFF
HAIRCUT, COLOR & HIGHLIGHTS Not valid with other coupons.
traffic • drugs • alcohol • dwi • record expungements
919-960-5023 • www.kevinkennedylaw.com
• UNDERAGE DRINKING
FREE
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
For Rent
BOLINWOOD
CONDOS
• 11⁄2 miles to UNC
• 2BR/11⁄2 BA with 900 sq/ft
$630/month & up
• 3BR/2BA with 1200 sq/ft
$700/month & up
• Rent includes water
• Very QUIET complex on
“N” busline
Real Estate Associates
919.942.7806
www.bolinwoodcondos.com
Child Care Wanted
SUMMER NANNY! Part-time Do you
love legos, basketball and the pool?
Summer nanny needed to help out
with 3 kids, (13, 11, 8). Pick up from
camps, go to the pool, play inside
and out. 20-25 hrs/wk, $12/hr, June
14 thru August 6 (flexible). Non-
smoker, own car a plus. Fall hours
possible. Email for more info. met-
calf@clinicaltools.com.
NEWHOPE CHURCH kID’S MINISTRY hiring
multiple positions. Sunday morning child
care (7:30am-1:30pm) as well as elementary
room coordinator (Sundays 7:30am-1:30pm
and 10 hours midweek). Clear background
check required and experience working with
children. www.newhopenc.org for location.
Send resume to amy@newhopenc.org.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis
in accordance with the law. To complain of
discrimination, call the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development housing
discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777.
2 ROOMMATES needed for 2010-
11 school year. Walk to campus or
take various buses! $425/mo. utili-
ties. Dishwasher and W/D included.
Please email kkwilson@email.unc.
edu. 919-412-8164.
ClOSE TO UNC, DUkE. Nice 2BR/1BA house
near Southpoint, Parkwood. New W/D,
fridge. Central heat, air. Big yard. Wood
burning stove. Deck. $800/mo. No pets.
Available May 1. 415-999-0449.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 5BR/3.5BA duplex with
W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat. Avail-
able June or July. $2,200/mo. 933-8143.
COUNTRY SETTINg 5 MIlES TO CAMPUS.
2BR/1BA duplexes are in North Chatham
County. Hardwood living room floor, fire-
places, pets negotiable with fee. 1 mile
to groceries, UNC park and ride lot. En-
joy quiet nature moments. $650/mo,
water included. Fran Holland Properties,
herbholland@intrex.net.
QUIET, RURAl 2BR TOWNHOME DUPlEX
in North Chatham County. 2BR/1.5BA. Fire-
place. On quiet road, pets negotiable (large
fenced in yard). 1 mile to grocery, UNC park
and ride lot. $750/mo, water included. Fran
Holland Properties, herbholland@intrex.net.
APARTMENT RENTAl $450/mo! Utilities,
internet and cable included. Furnished.
On all season busline. Free laundry.
Rooms available in both mid-May and
August. Price negotiable. 919-913-5883,
jgreeter@email.unc.edu.
CHANCEllOR SQUARE 2BR/2BA townhouse.
Full kitchen. W/D. Walk to campus. Park-
ing permit. Year lease. Available mid-May.
$1,280/mo for 2. 919-929-6072.
gRAD STUDENTS: 1BR IN CARRBORO
available now for upcoming school year
at 101-B Cheek Street. $525/mo. Con-
tact Fran Holland Properties via email:
herbholland@intrex.net.
NEW HOME FOR RENT 506 Church Street.
4BR/2BA, full kitchen, large bedrooms, WiFi,
walk to campus. Available August 1, 2010.
$2,100/mo. Call Jeff 919-201-9477, 919-
408-0601.
CHANCEllOR SQUARE 3BR. Close to cam-
pus! W/D, parking. Year lease beginning May
31. 704-577-7922.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA house. W/D,
dishwasher, central air and heat, hardwood
floors, large back deck. Available June.
$1,100/mo. 933-8143.
WAlk TO FRANklIN STREET. Modern condo
with all the amenities, 1 block from Frank-
lin. 2BR, rooftop terrace with hot tub, W/D,
refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher. $1,750/
mo. Call 757-536-5101.
ROOMMATES WANTED TO SHARE spa-
cious, modern 6BR/5BA townhouse
on busline. large bedrooms, hard-
wood floors, outside wooden deck,
W/D, dishwasher, all appliances. Free
parking, storage and trash pick up.
$400/BR. Available May or August
2010. 919-933-0983, 919-451-8140,
or spbell48@live.com.
First time client special. 7 days
a week. Restrictions apply.
6911 Fayetteville Rd., Durham
919-361-1168
www.salon168.com
Kevin M. Kennedy
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Help Wanted
Residential Services, Inc.
Want to earn extra money & make a difference?
Work with children and adults with Autism and other
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their
personal goals. Earn extra money and gain valuable
experience! Various shifts available including
weekends. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
For Rent
2BR/2BA APARTMENT next to Meadowmont.
W/D inside apartment. On the busline. Pool.
919-662-9042.
MIll CREEk CONDO 2BR/2BA. Town house
style. In excellent condition. W/D. End unit
with bay window, balcony, hardwood floors
on main level. $1,150/mo. Water included.
Call 919-475-8800.
REAllY NICE 4BR/3BA townhouse
on busline. large bedrooms, hard-
wood floors, outside wooden deck,
W/D, dishwasher, all appliances.
Free parking, storage and trash
pick up. $425/mo. Available Au-
gust 2010. 933-0983 or 451-8140.
spbell48@live.com.
BARgAIN RENT 4BR/4BA Univer-
sity Commons, $1,400/mo. On
busline. Private. All utilities and
internet included. Pool and ameni-
ties. Available August 1st, 2010.
919-767-1778, 919-265-9116 or
hpone91@gmail.com.
STUDIO APARTMENT. Partly furnished. Fire-
place, private entrance, parking space. Bike
or drive 10 minutes to campus or 5 minutes
to Park and Ride. Quiet graduate student
or professional. Beautiful, wooded setting
on Morgan Creek, quarter mile from James
Taylor bridge. No smoking, no pets. Refer-
ences requested. $525/mo, water included.
919-967-7603.
112 WEST POPlAR IN CARRBORO. BE-
INg RENOvATED. Available in AUgUST!
4BR/2BA. 2 blocks from the Farmer’s
Market. Within walking and biking dis-
tance of UNC. Close to busline, wireless
internet ready, off street parking. $1,900
total. Call now 880-2654. Equal Housing
Opportunity. www.Carolinabluerentals.com,
919-880-2654.
MIll CREEk 2BR/2BA townhouse. Walk to
campus. W/D. Full kitchen. 1 year lease from
mid-May. 2 people: $1,240/mo. 929-6072.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 2BR/1BA apartments
with W/D, dishwasher, central air and heat.
Available June, July or August for $800/mo.
933-8143.
4BR/3BA CHAPEl HIll HOUSE near Umstead
Park. Will rent August 2010 to May 2011.
$1,700/mo. Includes parking spaces, utilities,
cable, internet. chhouse1925@yahoo.com or
call 704-210-8356.
FURNISHED gARAgE APT. Quiet resi-
dential area. Full kitchen. Separate bed-
room. Private entrance. Maturity required.
$750/mo. includes utilities. Available now.
919-929-6072.
WAlk TO CAMPUS 3BR/3BA house. Each BR
has its own private bath. Central heat and
air. New W/D and dishwasher. Deck. Parking
for 3+ cars. Busline. $1,500/mo. Available
July 1. Call 415-999-0449.
NICE HOUSE. Walk to campus.
5BR/3BA. Central air and heat,
all appliances. large back deck.
Free off street parking. $550/mo.
per bedroom. Contact Bill Byrne,
owner. wjbyrne@bellsouth.net or
919-969-0254.
3BR/1BA HOME 4 MIlES SOUTH of campus.
Beautiful hardwood floors, central heat and
air, W/D hookups, nice yard, no pets. Avail-
able immediately. $750/mo. leave message
at 919-933-1162.
4BR/4BA UNIvERSITY CONDOS. This ground
level unit is across from pool. Available June
15 with new carpet. living room and kitchen
are furnished. On busline. $1,400/mo. Fran
Holland Properties: herbholland@intrex.net.
CONDO FOR RENT 3BR/2.5BA in Finley For-
est. W/D. Available late July, August. $1,200/
mo. dhbartlett@msn.com, 704-866-0624.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. 1BR/1BA studio apart-
ment. All utilities included. W/D, central air
and heat. Available in August. $850/mo.
933-8143.
WAlk TO CAMPUS. Newly renovated
3BR/2.5BA duplex. Central heat, air, W/D,
dishwasher. Available June, July or August.
$1,700/mo. 919-933-8143.
HOUSES, CONDOS FOR RENT: We still have
several 2BR, 4BR and 6BR houses or con-
dos available for next school year. Check
out millhouseproperties.com or call today!
919-968-7226.
For Sale
2007 CAMRY, 36,000 MIlES, Carolina blue,
leather, sunroof. $14,500. Call 929-8915.
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
www.heelshousing.com
Jennifer Allen Law
Jennifer L. Allen, Attorney & Counsellor at Law
DWI • Traffic • Criminal
Free consultations &
Student Discounts
Phone: 919-794-8205
“OFFICER, AM I FREE TO GO?”
Contact Student Legal Services
Suite 3407 Union • 962-1302 • csls@unc.edu
to learn why SIX WORDS are important
Deadlines
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
Display Classified Advertising:
3pm, two business days prior to publication
Help Wanted Help Wanted Storage
UNC Book Scanners Wanted
Help the Internet Archive digitize public domain books on
www.archive.org!
The Internet Archive seeks a book scanning operator to digitize books at
UNC-Chapel Hill inside the Wilson Library. A high tolerance for repetitive
tasks and attention to detail is necessary. Previous imaging and library
experience helpful but not necessary. We are looking for people who are
patient, conscientious, detail oriented and who have the ability to work both Help Wanted
independently or with library staff. Candidate will also be responsible for
brittle book handling, loading books into our database, generating reports, HABTECH: keston Care is looking for males
and females who are interested in working
camera calibration and working under the direction of an off-campus
coordinator (at main HQ in NYC). Basic knowledge of computers, e-mail, as Habtech or CNA to work one on one with
the elderly or disabled children in Durham,
and spreadsheets required. Must be able to lift and move stacks of books
Orange and Chatham Counties. Afternoon,
(5-15 lbs. Each) short distances, sit at a scribe station for the duration of the evening and weekend hours available. Reli-
shift, and use a foot pedal to raise and lower a glass platen. We are currently able transportation a must! If interested in a
recruiting scanners for the day shift. This is a full time, M-F position, CNA or Habtech position, please call keston
9am-5pm (no exceptions). Salary/benefits: Starting pay $13.00/hour. Care Inc. M-F 9am-4pm at 919-967-0507
Medical benefits after three months. (CPR, 1st aide).
The archive thanks all applicants for their interest but advises that only
SECURE yOUR
those selected for an interview will be contacted. Interviewing will be
conducted by phone and then on site inside the Wilson Library at UNC. FALL jOB NOw!
We are an equal opportunity employer! Send a cover letter and resume to: Five star child care program is interviewing
Stacy Argondizzo, stacy@archive.org No phone calls please. for 2-3 afternoon assistants to start in mid-
August. Must have some experience with
young children and be available M-F until
6pm (start times can vary). 919-929-3585.
Help Wanted Help Wanted
Egg DONORS NEEDED. UNC Health
ClERICAl AND DRIvER. Clerical assistant.
Care seeking healthy, non-smok-
PURCHASINg AgENT looking for a Will train on Quick Books accounting soft-
ing females 20-32 to become egg
great place to start your career? ware, typing and work independently.
donors. $2,500 compensation for
MedTec, Inc. has a full-time pur- Need driver for round trip to Asheboro 5
COMPlETED cycle. All visits and pro-
chasing agent position available in days/wk, twice a day. Full-time or part-time.
cedures to be done local to campus.
Hillsborough, NC. You will work with cardello@fpec.org. 919-942-1114.
For written information, please call
our operations manager in procur-
919-966-1150 ext. 5 and leave your
ing and managing inventory for the
manufacture of biomedical equip-
RESEARCH current mailing address.
ment used in clinical labs around the PROjECT ASSISTANT
world. 4 year degree a must. Atten- Full-time! great for recent grads. Assist
tion to detail and ability to multi-
task are important. If you’re looking
with developing and evaluating online
medical education materials. love of sci-
Internships
for interesting work in an exciting ence and education a plus, strong com-
field send your resume and Cv to puter skills and sense of excellence a must. PAID INTERNSHIP: University Directories is cur-
kpaul@medtecbiolab.com. Friendly, laid back office in Chapel Hill. rently seeking candidates for a paid customer
learn more and apply under Employment at relations summer internship in Chapel Hill.
www.ClinicalTools.com. Eligible candidates should have strong com-
FUll-TIME AND PART-TIME servers and
munication skills, enjoy a fast paced working
hosts at Mama Dip’s Restaurant. Apply in PART-TIME lEASINg AgENT. Summer leasing
environment and be capable of working both
person, 408 West Rosemary Street. No phone agent needed for an apartment community alone and on a team to accomplish goals. For
calls please. in Durham, near Southpoint Mall. Customer more information, please contact Barbie Hut-
service and sales experience helpful. Email re- ton at bhutton@vilcom.com or visit our web-
BARTENDERS sume to berkeleyatsouthpoint@yahoo.com. site at www.universitydirectories.com.
ARE IN DEMAND! WEEkDAY ElDER CARE. looking for in home
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
classes. 100% job placement assistance.
care for elderly female. general assistance
with walking, meals, company, light trans- Lost & Found
portation. Non-smoker, current references.
Raleigh’s Bartending School. Have fun! Make
Preference for some experience and 12 FOUND: HEART NECklACE near greenlaw
money! Meet people! Ask about our SPRINg
month availability. Email with Cv, experi- on 4/21. Call to describe. 919-259-4433.
tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774,
www.cocktailmixer.com. ence, availability, requested salary, refer-
ences. ebq@med.unc.edu. lOST: DENIM PENCIl CASE with pens in it.
4/16 in Chapman 201. Cylindrical shape,
lOOkINg FOR AMBITIOUS STUDENTS to strawberry image. Sentimental value. Please
ATTENTION MEDICAl MAJORS: First,
second summer session and fall
work in sales with cutting edge athletic shoe
company. Full-time or part-time summer po-
return! Reward! 919-360-6504.
part-time jobs. Positions available for
people thinking about or majoring
sitions available. Call for interview, Raleigh,
877-503-3042.
CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
in one of the medical fields such as
HOROSCOPES
nursing, pre-med, physical therapy,
occupational therapy or one of the
other medical disciplines but not a
requirement. Can train, no experi-
ence needed. Excellent opportunity
to gain hands on experience. Pays
$12-$14/hr. Call for more informa- If April 27th is Your Birthday...
tion. 919-932-1314.
You find yourself wanting the affection
of others. gain it by adapting to situations
CERTIFIED LIFEgUARDS before others even realize the need. Your
The YMCA at Meadowmont is an outdoor sympathetic support goes a long way toward
pool complex with water slide, play pool reaping their cooperation when the chips are
and 6 lane lap pool. Certified lifeguards and
swim instructors needed May thru Septem- down. give love to amplify it.
ber. YMCA experience a plus. Contact Jess
Hanlin or Nicki Smith for more information To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
jhanlin@chcymca.org or nsmith@chcymca.
org Applications are necessary and available Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
online at www.chcymca.org. Today is a 6 - When you open your Today is a 7 - You feel logically challenged.
mouth, be sure that something nice Talk to a female or seek information on
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST: We are looking
comes out. Be pleasant even while the Internet, then apply the results to your
for a mature, responsible and experienced re-
ceptionist. Afternoons and weekends. Please working on a serious problem. immediate situation. It works out.
apply in person at legion Road Animal Clinic, Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
1703 legion Road. Today is a 7 - Everything you’ve worked Today is a 5 - You understand that change
is necessary. Explaining this presents
for comes together and hits the mark
precisely. You receive karmic benefit, a major challenge. Try logic first, and
SERvERS, HOSTS, gENERAl STAFF for
[One] Restaurant opening in June in and your self-esteem grows. reserve the right to use force.
Meadowmont village, Chapel Hill. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Please email parkerwood@momen- Today is a 6 - Your challenge is to adapt to
Today is a 6 - Duty forces you to
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The Daily Tar Heel Sports tuesday, april 27, 2010 9

Tar Heels hoping to put Put the money on the table

ACC tourney loss in past I
am tired of ignoring the ele- just $50,000 to $60,000 per year
phant in the room. tops. Just enough to put the dirty
I’ve spent four years cover- money on the table. No more
ing varsity sports at UNC. I’ve boosters buying cars. Let it be
written on about 17 of UNC’s 28 above board.
BY aaron taube teams. Some colleges wouldn’t be able
staff Writer For most of that time, I’ve to afford that. But can anyone tell
Early in the season, the No. 1 bought into the high and mighty me that anyone on Butler’s team
ideal that collegiate athletics is
powell latimer would have gone somewhere else
North Carolina women’s lacrosse say word
team had made a habit of stum- a place of purity in sport. That for an extra 50 grand? Would
bling out of the gates. the NCAA Tournament is argu- it is an amateur sports organiza- it really skew the competitive
As the season wore on, the Tar ably the greatest sporting event tion. But the 126 schools in the playing field any more than it is
Heels replaced these early turn- not called the Olympics. That Football Bowl Subdivision com- already?
overs and fouls with strong first the phrase “student-athlete” is so bined for $5 billion of revenue in Forget, for a moment, the
halves that netted them upset ordered for a reason. 2008. problems of how any college will
victories against Maryland and I like ideals like that. So do all You want amateur basketball pay for 100-plus athletes. Think
Northwestern. of us. But something about those or football, watch the Football instead of the potential benefits.
But after defeating Duke in ideals changed sometime in the Championship Subdivision or First and foremost, you cut
Friday’s ACC tournament semifinal, last two years the more I saw that high school. down on corruption and ridicu-
the Tar Heels picked the worst pos- great fat elephant of a dollar sign Men’s basketball and football lous legislation from the NCAA. It
sible time to relapse in their rematch in the discussion. are businesses. They’re minor could actually allow the NCAA to
with Maryland in Sunday’s ACC Take North Carolina, which leagues for the NBA and the NFL. get after what’s really wrong with
Championship game. The Terrapins has a $70 million athletic depart- The standard line of defense to college sport instead of investi-
built themselves a 5-1 lead 16 min- ment budget and barely breaks that claim is that precious few col- gations into illegally purchased
utes into the first half and never even. Take schools in the SEC and lege athletes ever make it to the Pokey Stix.
looked back en route to a 10-5 vic- the Big 12, which bring in more big leagues. It could relieve Title IX ten-
tory and the conference title. dth FILE/PHOng dinh than $100 million in revenue. But how many players in the sions and allow for true broad-
“I don’t think our mentality was Senior Megan Bosica is preparing for her last NCAA Tournament at UNC You know what we usually call Arena Football League or the based athletic programs. We
in the right place for that game,” and needs to bounce back from an ACC Championship loss to Maryland. anything with a gross product of Canadian Football League will could have a level of purity in col-
senior midfielder Megan Bosica $100 million? Corporation. ever play on Sundays? How many legiate athletics again.
said. “We definitely weren’t the team test, UNC won just two of these to the Tar Heels could run into the And college athletes are sup- players in the NBA Development One of my favorite quotes is
(Sunday) that we normally are.” Maryland’s seven. Terrapins again, as well as the posed to be amateurs? Give me League will ever wear an NBA jer- from television: “We’re going to
To be more successful in the “They were faster to the ball Northwestern team whose 41-game a break. UNC’s men’s basketball sey? The rate isn’t that different. raise the level of debate in this
NCAA tournament, the Tar Heels than we were,” Levy said. “They win streak UNC snapped. Despite team alone misses weeks of class So why not give the athletes who country, and let that be our legacy.”
will have to do a better job main- were also working harder to get pulling off the upset, Bosica said in both semesters for away games. support the rest of the sports a little It took me four years, but I
taining their composure in the back (on defense) so we couldn’t UNC could still improve on its They wear Nike-sponsored uni- extra? The amateur model didn’t finally got around to the elephant.
event that things don’t go their way get out fast enough.” 18-16 regular-season win. forms. They have to speak to a work and is already gone (see: This University includes many of
from the opening whistle. To shake off some rust between But Levy isn’t worried about room full of ornery media and Reggie Bush, John Wall, etc.). the smartest people in the nation.
“We want to make sure that the ACC Championship and the which teams her squad will face answer tough questions. They are So separate the revenue sports. Anyone wanna debate?
when we’re challenged during opening of NCAA tournament off against in the postseason. She’s asked to be professional in every Don’t judge men’s basketball and
games, we keep our resilience and play May 15, UNC will play one more concerned with which UNC sense of the word. football by the same standard, Contact Powell Latimer
our poise and discipline and play last regular-season game against team shows up to play. The NCAA still maintains that and pay the athletes. Not much, at powell.latimer@gmail.com.
the game we want to play,” coach Cornell in Alexandria, Va., on May “We’re going to practice hard
Jenny Levy said. 8. Bosica said she and her team- in the next couple of weeks. We’re A messy situation
More specifically, UNC will need mates will be excited to play again going to worry about ourselves,” Housekeepers continue to express
to reassert a normally potent tran- after taking time off for finals. she said. “We can’t control our concern over transition into new
sition attack that went missing in
Sunday’s contest. Key to this effort
“It’s like a whole ‘nother pre-
season going into NCAAs, just
opponents, we can only control
what we do, ourselves.”
games cleaning system. See pg. 3 for story.

will be the Tar Heels’ ability to win because of how long you’re going © 2009 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Listing demands
ground balls early in the game. without competition,” she said. Contact the Sports Editor
In the first half of Sunday’s con- At the NCAA tournament, at sports@unc.edu. Level: 1 2 3 4 Protestors visited Chancellor
Holden Thorp to present a list of
demands. See pg. 3 for story.

Loving UNC sports is a privilege

Complete the grid
so each row, column Enforcing immigration
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) con- Two N.C. immigration programs

I
f there is one thing that stu- that remind us of how innocent tains every digit 1 are seen as cause of racial profiling.
dents and student-athletes things used to be and the way it to 9. See pg. 3 for story.
have in common, it’s the feels to look up at a clear blue sky.
undeniable truth that, like real We don’t take time to hear Solution to
Close Ups
life, college life ends. the Bell Tower ring, to sing the Monday’s puzzle
I, for one, have been in college national anthem or to think about Meet Davis Willingham, president
longer than Facebook and have how lucky we are. of Delta Kappa Epsilon. See pg. 6 for
seen some memorable games Then the ball goes up, the photos. Go online for video.
along the way.
Brandon Staton clock counts down and we’re back
At the buzzer
I felt my heart lift when the Tar where it all began, waking up on Prom night
Heels won the 2005 NCAA men’s they don’t carry so much weight. a Monday morning reminiscing Catch a glimpse of a Durham
basketball championship and felt But when all is said and done, about the time that walked right Christian organization’s prom
my stomach sink when a mis- the final horn will sound, and the by without our ever knowing it. night. See pg. 7 for photos.
played ground ball cost UNC the game will be over. The money in The players, the coaches and the
2006 College World Series. the concession-stand registers teams will all be there — inked in
I’ve had former head football will be counted, the T-shirts will the game logs, chronicled in the
coach John Bunting yell at me, be boxed up and the trash will be news stories and captured on film.
Roy Williams make fun of me and thrown away. The memories, however, have The Daily Tar Heel office will be closed April 30-May 9. Any classified ads placed
readers berate me. The stats will be filed, the tapes little to do with the game and a lot in the April 28 or 29 edition will remain online over this break. Any ads placed over this
I’ve had James Worthy ask me will be placed on the shelf and the to do with the what it was like to
for a piece of gum, stood so close lights will be turned out. be there. break will go online within 72 hours and will begin in our 1st weekly summer issue.
to Michael Jordan that I could Alas, it will all be just a game. So do yourself a favor next time
reach out and touch him and I’ve As a kid, I never understood you get the chance and take it all www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
shaken Dean Smith’s hand. that beleaguered cliché: “It’s just in, because the clock is ticking.
Still, I like to tell people that a game.” And there’s no guarantee that
the only thing I’ve learned while To those who play, and to those you’ll have time to get off a shot at
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
majoring in journalism is that I who follow, it’s a tough sell. the buzzer. All rights reserved.
don’t want to be a journalist. We get so caught up in the
Good seats, free food, brushes game that we miss the walk to the Contact the Sports Editor Across do about it?!” 13 Big Board letters 38 Like many large-screen
with the stars of today and tomor- stadium, little kids in their jerseys at sports@unc.edu. 1 Subway alternative 53 Shirt size: Abbr. 21 __ to go: psyched TVs
row; all that has its advantages. But 4 Floppy storage media 54 Laid vinyl on, as a floor 22 Metallic refuse 39 Follow, as rules
9 Stop by unexpectedly 55 Speak off the cuff 24 Shylock’s pound 42 A Musketeer
there is a certain blissful ignorance 14 Bruin legend Bobby 56 Quarterback Dawson 26 Light brown 43 Stomach woe
that accompanies being a fan that 15 Apples since 1998 57 Ingress 27 “The original gourmet” 44 Senses
most of us take for granted. 16 Ivory neighbor? 58 Befitting a slob candy bean 45 Ready for action
17 “Michael Collins” org. 59 Soph and jr. 28 Very wide, shoewise 46 Paradises
A love of sports is a privilege 18 Honda Accord, for one 29 General __ chicken: 47 Tennis’s Sampras
here that is tough to find any- 19 Has a proclivity (to) Down Chinese dish 48 Common name for an Irish
where else. The cheers and the 20 Blondness 1 Elaborate dos 30 Catcher’s glove lass
jeers, the highs and lows, the wins 22 There may not be one “in 2 Striking spread 31 Throb 49 Gold-plated
the house” during a 3 Flight of scientists to 32 Some ’60s war protests 50 Bro
and losses — all are parallels to tearjerker another nation, e.g. 33 “You can get it to me later” 52 Uncle on a poster
life’s more important issues, and
maybe it’s so much fun because
 23 Neural impulse junction
24 Big hairdos, for short
4 Old-style kitchen washing
receptacle
35 Cymbal sound

25 Cart for heavy loads 5 “No argument from me”

 26 Coalition
27 Boeing product
6 __ Hawkins Day
7 1980s Chrysler product
30 County on San Francisco 8 Tax form ID
Bay 9 Faddish ’70s toy that came
 32 Cat’s pajamas in a box with air holes
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro 34 “__ See for Miles”: The Who 10 Does as told
Exit Market St. / Southern Village  hit 11 Fried Dixie bread
35 Houdini’s family name 12 __ 500
THE BACK-UP PLAN J . . . . . . . .12:30-2:45-5:00-7:20-9:45  36 Promise in the dairy
aisle
THE LOSERS J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:45-2:55-5:05-7:15-9:35  37 Like some stockings
KICK ASS K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:20-4:15-7:10-9:45 
39 Van Gogh setting
40 Word with Big or top
DATE NIGHT J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:15-3:15-5:15-7:25-9:40  41 “Great” dog
42 “It’s __!”: bargain
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON I . . 12:35-2:50-4:55-7:15-9:30  hunter’s words
43 Coffee holders
44 “Flying” toy
Starts Friday – FURRY VENGEANCE I
A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET K  47 Captain Ahab feature
All shows $6.50 for college students with ID 50 Fan of Jerry Garcia’s
Bargain band
Matinees 51 Author Jong
$6.50 52 “What are you gonna

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10 tuesday, april 27, 2010
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893,
117 years
of editorial freedom
Jessica Fuller
Fuller is a second-year journalism
graduate student from Greensboro.
E-mail: jvfuller@email.unc.edu
More
adventure
awaits
after UNC
A
s graduation nears, it is
time I came clean.
Out of the dark and
into the light. I’m referring to
blues, of course. Yep, I went to
Duke.
Just so we’re clear, I won’t be
using this column to declare any
loyalties to one or the other. I
defer to the words of the great
Mark Twain: “I don’t like to com-
mit myself about heaven and hell
— you see, I have friends in both
places.”
But I do want to talk about the
big difference, besides my age,
that existed between my Duke
and UNC experience: at Duke, I
never got to write.
I applied to be a columnist for
Duke’s student newspaper. I sat
on waitlists for creative writing
classes. I submitted manuscripts
to student publications. Strike
my previous statement: I did
plenty of writing while I was at
Duke, but a whole lot of nobody
was reading it.
I wasn’t a fantastic writer. I’m
still not. I’m not the next Ellen
Goodman. Duke didn’t miss out
on discovering Anna Quindlen’s
heir apparent. I just wanted to
try it and I was excited by the
chance to get involved and chal-
lenge myself. But I graduated
from Duke without a single
byline to my name.
Zoom forward a few years and
I see columnist openings at The
Daily Tar Heel. The same feelings
— of wanting a chance and want-
ing to try — came over me again.
And this time, I got to.
(I do keep a mental tally of
pros and cons of each school.
Duke may have better bonfires,
but their newspaper staff? In the
words of Woody Durham, “Two
points for the Tar Heels!”)
Why come clean so close to the
end? I tell you this because often
the end of something as long and
as revered as college comes with
a sense of downhill momentum.
High school graduation comes
with a sense of, “We did it! We’re
out of here and on to the next
adventure!”
College graduation comes
with a sense of, “Gulp. What’s
next?” And what’s next for you
is … I have no idea. But maybe
it involves being a 28-year-old
writer for a college newspaper.
As I sat on Duke’s football
field sweating in my personal
terrarium of a graduation robe, I
looked around at graduate profes-
sionals and even the families in
the stands and I had no idea how
to get from where I was to where
they were.
The road on the map I’d been
traveling all my life had been
so thoroughly detailed and now
suddenly went off the page.
I think this is where I write,
“So, never give up on your
dreams, kids!” And this is where
you cringe at the corny antiquat-
ed optimism.
There are things you missed
out on here at UNC.
You may have tried something
and failed, or never tried at all, or
never even thought to try.
But that doesn’t mean that
you’ve missed your chance. Your
UNC experience will define part
of you, but not all of you, espe-
cially the parts yet to come.
I struggled often while at
Duke, and not just in the writing
world.
I came out of it all thinking, “If
those were the best years of my
life, I am in deep trouble.” Maybe
you feel the same here at UNC,
and, I promise you, more adven-
tures a wait.
To those who have had the
time of your life, good for you.
Many adventures await you, too,
and I hope that the great only
gets better.
Good luck, and go … team!
andrew dunn
EDITOR, 962-4086
AMDUNN@email.unc.edu
Harrison Jobe
Opinion EDITOR
hjobe@email.UNC.edu
GREG MARGOLIS
associate opinion EDITOR
GREG_MARGOLIS@UNC.EDU
EDITORIAL CARTOON
Grand reductions
ASG should have adopted amendment to cut stipends
T
he Association of Student
Governments has yet
again failed to demon-
strate that it is dedicated to
reform that would produce
tangible benefits for students.
An amendment cutting some
officer stipends to a more rea-
sonable level in exchange for
more money for campuses was
overwhelmingly defeated dur-
ing Saturday’s meeting.
Rick Ingram, an undergrad-
uate ASG delegate from UNC,
introduced the amendment.
If passed, the vice president,
chief financial officer and chief
information officer stipends
would have been cut from
$3,000 to $2,000. Associate
vice president stipends would
also have been lowered from
$1,500 to $1,000.
These stipends are com-
pensation above and beyond
the cost of travel and lodging
expenses.
Where there’s smoke…
Hookah Bliss deserves an exemption from state law
A
fter several months of
defiant civil disobe-
dience, Adam Bliss,
owner of the popular Chapel
Hill hookah establishment
Hookah Bliss, has decided to
comply with North Carolina’s
new indoor smoking regula-
tions.
He did so by parting with his
Alcoholic Beverage Commission
permit, which means that his
shop will not be able to sell alco-
holic beverages any longer.
The indoor smoking ban,
which went into effect Jan. 2,
was passed by North Carolina
legislators with the intent of
protecting citizens from sec-
No future in exclusion
Republicans should move beyond discriminatory ideology
L
ast week’s controversy
surrounding the oust-
ing of the Duke College
Republicans’ chairman, Justin
Robinette, sent red flags flying
all over the place.
From Independent Weekly
to the Huffington Post, allega-
tions that the young Republican
had been outed, ousted and
barraged with hate speech sent
bloggers reeling.
We will probably never
know for sure whether or not
the allegations brought against
Robinette were true or if they
warranted impeachment.
However, to me it is clear that
the fact that he is gay was, on
some level, an impetus for the
board to act to impeach him.
Regardless of the unprov-
en facts and allegations in
Robinette’s case, the elephant
in the room is, well, the fact
that there was an elephant in
the room — a gay elephant.
Homosexuality and conser-
vatism, when mixed together,
create an unfortunate political
stench that attracts media like
Opinion
EDITorial BOARD members
meredith engelen
Patrick Fleming
Nathaniel Haines
ahna hendrix
By Wayne Stayskal, The Tampa Tribune
In total, $8,000 would have
been redistributed from sti-
pends to the Campus Innovation
Fund, which provides grants to
individual campuses.
“I am paying in just like
everyone else. And if students
aren’t seeing tangible returns,
then we need to give them
that,” Ingram said.
But concrete benefits are not
ASG’s concern. Only Ingram
and Deanna Santoro, an ASG
delegate from UNC and the
speaker of Student Congress,
voted for the amendment.
Notable in the dissent was
Student Body President Hogan
Medlin. Medlin said he didn’t
want to “throw a wrench in the
chain” at his first ASG meeting.
“This needs to be more than
UNC-Chapel Hill demanding
that we re-look at the budget,
because that is just not how
ASG works,” he said.
It’s not how ASG works —
ondhand smoke in restaurants
and bars.
Hookah Bliss should be
granted an exception from the
law.
More upscale cigar bars
and country clubs have been
granted such exceptions. These
establishments follow a similar
business model.
Legislators will not want to
revisit the bill for fear it will
appear they are weakening it.
But granting hookah bars an
exception will not make the
law weaker.
As a result of not being able
to serve alcohol, Bliss will lose
25 percent of his monthly prof-
Patrick Fleming
Editorial Board member
Senior economics and journalism
major from Wilson.
E-mail: pflem@email.unc.edu
fat children to a candy store.
Gay Republicans are reviled
by their party’s base and typi-
cally depicted by the main-
stream media as odd, self-
loathing political enigmas.
T h a t ’s n o t t o s a y a l l
Republicans are homophobes, or
that all liberals are gay-friendly.
However, the Republicans
are the ones who remain at
fault and contradictory by
nature of their ideology.
The fact that the Republican
Party, the party that is supposed
to champion the values of lim-
ited government and individual
liberty, supports the denial of a
cameron parker
pat ryan
steve kwon
christian yoder
and that’s the problem.
Medlin has pre viously
expressed a desire to reform
ASG and make its presence felt
more on campus.
This was his first oppor-
tunity to prove it — and he
didn’t. It is immaterial that it
was his first meeting or that
the amendment was not likely
to pass anyway.
Ingram’s proposal makes
sense. It makes far more sense
than newly elected ASG presi-
dent Atul Bhula’s half-baked
suggestion that paying officers
at the end of the month versus
the beginning will weed out the
uncommitted.
“I definitely will keep on this.
Do I think I will be successful?
Probably not,” Ingram said.
And yet his attempt to deliver
a tangible return on students’
investment reflects exactly the
vision of reform that ASG des-
perately needs.
it, he says.
Therefore, the state is need-
lessly harming a respectable
business, whose customers
come there with the primary
intent to smoke.
This makes no sense.
Bliss has also incurred thou-
sands of dollars in fines from
his infractions. The Orange
County Health Department
should refund all of these fines
to Bliss.
Hookah Bliss should be
able to operate with the same
business model as before the
smoking legislation went into
effect. It is not too late for leg-
islators to fix their mistake.
certain group’s rights based on
sexual orientation is incongru-
ous to say the least.
Unfortunately, the old-
school, socially conservative
camp still holds the reins. The
fiscally conservative, Reagan-
esque ideology that keeps mod-
erate Republicans, like myself,
loyal to the party remains
alienated.
Hopefully, our generation,
which I believe has moved on
and above discriminatory ideol-
ogy, will return the Republican
Party to its roots.
But last week’s ordeal over
at Duke dampens that hope.
Controversies similar to
Robinette’s fuel the fire of the
social conservative wing that
uses anti-gay rhetoric to rouse
our party’s ignorant base.
Society is moving on. If
young Republicans can’t return
the party to its core values of
personal liberty and embrace
moderates and the gay com-
munity, then it will surely die
out along with the older gen-
erations before us.
QUOTE OF THE DAY:
“I’m sorry if I wasn’t clear: I don’t
come to a meeting like this with a
list like this and agree to do that at
the same meeting.”
Holden Thorp, chancellor, to protestors
Featured online reader comment:
“Most of them are just old, washed
up white men with nothing better
to do with their time.”
“Tree-hugger1990,” on racists, commenting on a
letter about tom tancredo’s visit to campus
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Men shouldn’t be afraid
to identify as ‘feminists’
TO THE EDITOR:
Meredith Engelen’s column
“Not all about bra-burning”
(April 23) has the right attitude.
There are many misconceptions
about what it means to be a fem-
inist. It doesn’t mean you are a
crazy fanatic, but rather a human
who realizes women are people.
There are different ways of
making women equal to men in
reality. I encourage everyone to
educate themselves about the
movements and use reasoned
debate to see that the appro-
priate changes are made. It is
logical and reasonable to look at
the statistics that show areas of
inequality and work to see them
corrected.
Engelen’s editorial mentions
that young women are hesitant
to self-identify as feminist but
doesn’t mention men identify-
ing themselves as such. The ste-
reotype of feminist men is that
they aren’t masculine or they are
lesser men.
Men do not need to be afraid
about self-identifying as feminists
because it doesn’t make men any
less masculine for caring about
women. There are many women
in our lives that mean the world
to us, and we should honor our
respect for them by supporting
a movement that aligns our con-
viction that women are equal to
men with reality.
Although I applaud Engelen,
she should bring congruence
with her views of feminism and
her role in The Daily Tar Heel.
The DTH refuses to adopt a
gender-neutral language pol-
icy. Far from “bra-burning,” a
gender-neutral language policy
would be one small step where
we, as feminists, can start elimi-
nating barriers and norms that
devalue women.
Jennings Carpenter
Co-President
Greeks for Greeks
Students shouldn’t text
while crossing the street
TO THE EDITOR:
While I was on campus yester-
day, I was appalled to see female
students walking around texting.
I even saw two girls texting while
crossing busy Manning Drive,
near where there have been fatal
pedestrian accidents in recent
memory!
Please save the texting for
when you get to your destination,
girls, and while you are walking
around, pay attention to your sur-
roundings. A large part of your
personal safety depends on being
alert and aware. Take care!
Jeanne Gilbert
UNC ’96
UNC shouldn’t buy coal
from mountaintop removal
TO THE EDITOR:
The state of North Carolina
continues to be a large purchaser
of mountaintop-removal coal in
the U.S. This destructive practice
has destroyed or severely dam-
aged more than a million acres
of forest and buried nearly 2,000
miles of streams.
The last energy task force
meeting informed the general
public that UNC is part of this
problem despite public commit-
ments that UNC would not pur-
chase coal that is mined from
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mountaintops.
Last year, the Red River Coal
Company was UNC’s largest
coal supplier. According to the
Independent Weekly, Red River
Mine has sold UNC more than
100,000 tons of coal, worth
roughly $8.4 million. But the
Red River Mine, which is labeled
as using “ridge top” and “con-
tour” mining methods, has been
clearly identified as a site that
uses mountaintop-removal.
According to the Independent
Weekly, UNC’s Energy Services
now claims that eliminating
mountaintop-removal coal by
restricting the number of suppliers
that could bid on contracts would
cost the University more than $1
million. This is a dramatic shift
in policy toward mountaintop-
removal for UNC, after years of
public opposition to the practice
due to its destructive impacts on
Appalachian communities.
With current coal contracts
expiring in June, it is essen-
tial that UNC use more critical
oversight with its coal suppli-
ers. If using coal that is mined
responsibly will cost UNC more
money, the University should
start advancing the timetable
for replacing coal with cleaner
alternative fuels.
The bottom line is that the
first step in moving Carolina
beyond coal must be ending the
University’s use of mountaintop-
removal coal.
Ann Green
Sophomore
International Studies, French
Social media websites are
helpful and not hurtful
THE EDITOR:
Tonight I am going to a party. I
heard about it on Facebook. I invit-
ed my friends through Facebook.
This is simply a fast and efficient
form of communication.
I think we can go ahead and
not be so scared about Facebook
and the new social media. The
complaints that I’ve heard so
far from last Thursday’s col-
umn (“Bring back the old social
media,” April 22) and Friday’s
letter to the editor (“Much
anxiety with many newer social
media sites,” April 22) are that
Facebook is “lame,” LinkedIn
is cold and exploitative, and
Craigslist can give you HIV.
Old people are on Facebook,
and yes, it is kind of lame. That
seems like a big “so what” to me.
LinkedIn is much worse than
Facebook, according to the
columnist Olivia Blanchard,
because there is no pretense of
human connection.
Well, LinkedIn is not a social
network; it is a business net-
work. You’re not on there to
connect with potential employ-
ers over meaningful poetry or
great basketball games, you
are there to advertise your skill
set.
In Kayla Harrelson’s letter, she
expressed anxieties at the danger
of social media. Personals ads
existed long before Craigslist.
What Harrelson is really con-
cerned about is people meeting
face-to-face, which is the oppo-
site of the sentiment expressed
by Blanchard.
I have never heard some-
one say “Party? No thanks, I’m
spending tonight online.”
David Deerson
Freshman
History
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